Difference between revisions of "Emperor Reigen"
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Following a fire on [[1673]]/5/8 which destroyed large parts of the city, including the [[Kyoto Imperial Palace|Imperial Palace]], Emperor Reigen commandeered the [[Konoe family]] mansion, forcing [[Konoe Motohiro]] and his family (including Reigen's full sister, Motohiro's wife, Princess [[Shinanomiya Tsuneko]]) to relocate elsewhere for a time.<ref>Seigle, 10.</ref> | Following a fire on [[1673]]/5/8 which destroyed large parts of the city, including the [[Kyoto Imperial Palace|Imperial Palace]], Emperor Reigen commandeered the [[Konoe family]] mansion, forcing [[Konoe Motohiro]] and his family (including Reigen's full sister, Motohiro's wife, Princess [[Shinanomiya Tsuneko]]) to relocate elsewhere for a time.<ref>Seigle, 10.</ref> | ||
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| + | Reigen abdicated in [[1687]] in favor of one of his sons, who then took the throne as [[Emperor Higashiyama]].<ref>Evelyn Rawski, ''Early Modern China and Northeast Asia: Cross-Border Perspectives'', Cambridge University Press (2015), 157.</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 22:39, 20 September 2016
Emperor Reigen was the 112th emperor of Japan. He was a son of Emperor Go-Mizunoo by his consort Shin-Kôgimon-in. He was the last of Go-Mizunoo's children to reign, succeeding his half-brother Emperor Go-Sai in 1663, and reigning until his abdication on 1687/3/21, at which time he was succeeded by Emperor Higashiyama.
Following a fire on 1673/5/8 which destroyed large parts of the city, including the Imperial Palace, Emperor Reigen commandeered the Konoe family mansion, forcing Konoe Motohiro and his family (including Reigen's full sister, Motohiro's wife, Princess Shinanomiya Tsuneko) to relocate elsewhere for a time.[1]
Reigen abdicated in 1687 in favor of one of his sons, who then took the throne as Emperor Higashiyama.[2]
| Preceded by Emperor Go-Sai |
Emperor of Japan 1663-1687 |
Succeeded by Emperor Higashiyama |
References
- Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), Told Round a Brushwood Fire, University of Tokyo Press (1979), 315n100.
- Cecilia Segawa Seigle, "Shinanomiya Tsuneko: Portrait of a Court Lady," in Anne Walthall (ed.), The Human Tradition in Modern Japan, Scholarly Resources, Inc. (2002), 4-5.
